From c119e796f535046c33430a92949addcf11dbf684 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Filip Varga Date: Thu, 26 May 2022 13:49:22 +0200 Subject: nat: adding docs for nat44-ed sub plugin Type: docs Change-Id: Icfa2bdc9367f8438b53da7c89caec263ed6ab056 Signed-off-by: Filip Varga Signed-off-by: Dave Wallace --- src/plugins/nat/nat44-ed/nat44_ed_doc.rst | 729 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 1 file changed, 729 insertions(+) create mode 100644 src/plugins/nat/nat44-ed/nat44_ed_doc.rst (limited to 'src/plugins/nat') diff --git a/src/plugins/nat/nat44-ed/nat44_ed_doc.rst b/src/plugins/nat/nat44-ed/nat44_ed_doc.rst new file mode 100644 index 00000000000..a54531c688c --- /dev/null +++ b/src/plugins/nat/nat44-ed/nat44_ed_doc.rst @@ -0,0 +1,729 @@ +.. _NAT44_Endpoint_Dependent: + +.. toctree:: + +NAT44-ED: NAT44 Endpoint Dependent +================================== + +Introduction +------------ + +NAT44-ED is the IPv4 endpoint dependent network address translation +plugin. The component implements an address and port-dependent mapping +and address and port-dependent filtering NAT as described in +`RFC4787 `__. + +The outside address and port (X1’:x1’) is reused for internal hosts +(X:x) for different values of Y:y. A flow is matched by {source address, +destination address, protocol, transport source port, transport +destination port, fib index}. As long as all these are unique the +mapping is valid. While a single outside address in theory allows for +2^16 source ports \* 2^32 destination IP addresses \* 2^16 destination +ports = 2^64 sessions, this number is much smaller in practice. Few +destination ports are generally used (80, 443) and a fraction of the IP +address space is available. The limitation is 2^16 bindings per outside +IP address to a single destination address and port (Y:y). + +The implementation is split, a control-plane / slow-path and a +data-plane / fast-path. Essentially acting as a flow router. The +data-plane does a 6-tuple flow lookup (SA, DA, P, SP, DP, FIB) and on a +match runs the per-flow packet handling instructions on the packet. On a +flow lookup miss, the packet is punted to the slow-path, where depending +on policy new sessions are created. + +The support set of packet handling instructions is ever-increasing. +Currently, the implementation supports rewrite of SA, DA, SP, DP and TCP +MSS. The fast-path also does connection tracking and expiry of older +sessions. + +NAT44-ED uses 6 +tuple\ ``(src address, src port, dst address, dst port, protocol and fib)``\ for +matching communication. + +Structure +~~~~~~~~~ + +1) Dynamic NAT + +- also called PAT (Port Address Translation) +- supports port overloading + +2) Static NAT + +- types of Static NAT: + + a) identity mapping + + - exceptions to translations + + b) static mapping + + - supported features: + + 1. address only mapping + + - one to one translation without ports + + 2. twice-nat + + - double-nat, translation of source and destination + + 3. self-twice-nat + + - double nat, translation of source and destination, where + external host address is the same as local host address + + 4. out2in-only mapping + + - session is created only from outside interface (out2in feature) + + c) load balanced static mapping + + - translates one frontend (``addr``:``port``) to multiple backends + (``addr``:``port``) + +3) Interfaces + +a) inside interface (in2out feature) - local to external network + translation - feature is before ip4-lookup +b) outside interface (out2in feature) - external to local network + translation - feature is before ip4-lookup +c) inside & outside interface (classify feature) - local or external + network translation - correct type of translation is determined per + communication - feature is before ip4-lookup +d) output interface (output feature) - used for post routing translation + - feature is after ip4-lookup + +4) Addresses + +a) interface address - automatically managed external address - first + address of VPP interface +b) pool address - range of external addresses + +5) Logging and Accounting + +a) ipfix logging +b) syslog + +6) Miscellaneous Features + +a) inter-vrf translation control 1. basic + + - nat44 plugin enable inside-vrf / outside-vrf + - inside/outside interface vrf’s + + 2. advanced + + - vrf table routing feature + +b) udp/tcp/icmp timeouts - configurable timeouts for these protocols +c) session limiting 1. basic (plugin enable [sessions ] 2. advanced + (per vrf table / global limiting) +d) mss-clamping - MSS (maximum segment size) is by default determined by + egress interface MTU (maximum transmission unit) size - used to lower + MSS value in VPN tunnel scenarios where additional headers can + enlarge the packet beyond MTU causing drops +e) hairpinning - hosts on the same lan segment communicating via + external address +f) forwarding - if enabled translation only occurs if active session or + static configuration exist, rest of the traffic is passed without + being translated + +Session Table +------------- + +Session table exists per thread and contains pool of sessions that can +be either expired or not expired. NAT44-ED plugin doesn’t use scavenging +for clearing expired sessions. Rather then using scavenging plugin uses +LRU doubly-linked list. LRU contains ordered list of sessions indices. +Head of the list contains last updated session. Each session holds +record of the LRU head (tcp transitory, tcp established, udp, icmp or +unknown lru head). Because of this plugin can reach maximum number of +sessions without requirement to clear old sessions. During session +creation if a maximum number of sessions was reached LRU head is +checked. Expired head record gets deleted and a new session gets +created. For better performance LRU head records exist. Each time a new +packet is received session index gets moved to the tail of LRU list. + +Terminology +----------- + +IN2OUT (inside to outside translation) OUT2IN (outside to inside +translation) + +NAT (network address translation) PAT (port address translation) MSS +(maximum segment size) MTU (maximum transmission unit) VRF (virtual +routing and forwarding) + +HAIRPINNING + +Dynamic NAT (Minimal Required Configuration) +-------------------------------------------- + +:: + + +-------------+ + | 10.0.0.0/24 | + +-------------+ + | + +----------------------+ + | GigabitEthernet0/8/0 | + +----------------------+ + +----------------------+ + | GigabitEthernet0/a/0 | + +----------------------+ + | + +-------------+ + | 10.0.1.0/24 | + +-------------+ + +1) enable nat plugin + +.. + + nat44 enable sessions 10000 + +2) configure NAT interfaces, two options: + +a) add inside NAT interface on local VPP interface, add outside NAT + interface on external VPP interface + +.. + + set interface nat44 in GigabitEthernet0/8/0 out GigabitEthernet0/a/0 + +b) add output NAT interface on external VPP interface + +.. + + set interface nat44 in GigabitEthernet0/a/0 output-feature + +3) configure NAT address + +a) add external address range + +.. + + nat44 add address 10.0.1.1 + +b) add external VPP interface address + +.. + + nat44 add interface address GigabitEthernet0/a/0 + +Static NAT +---------- + +Identity Mapping +~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ + + nat44 add identity mapping ``ip4-addr``\ \|external ``interface`` + [``protocol`` ``port``] [vrf ``table-id``] [del] + +Static Mapping +~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ + + nat44 add static mapping tcp|udp|icmp local ``addr`` + [``port|icmp-echo-id``] external ``addr`` [``port|icmp-echo-id``] + [vrf ``table-id``] [twice-nat|self-twice-nat] [out2in-only] [exact + ``pool-addr``] [del] + +Load Balanced Static Mapping +~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ + + nat44 add load-balancing back-end protocol tcp|udp external + ``addr``:``port`` local ``addr``:``port`` [vrf ``table-id``] + probability ``n`` [del] + +.. + + nat44 add load-balancing static mapping protocol tcp|udp external + ``addr``:``port`` local ``addr``:``port`` [vrf ``table-id``] + probability ``n`` [twice-nat|self-twice-nat] [out2in-only] [affinity + ``timeout-seconds``] [del] + +Interfaces +---------- + +Inside Interface +~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ + +:: + + NAT INSIDE IF + +----------------------+ + | GigabitEthernet0/8/0 | + +----------------------+ + +.. + + set interface nat44 in GigabitEthernet0/8/0 [del] + +NAT inside interface is used for translating local to external +communication. Translates Dynamic and Static NAT traffic. If no matching +session is found a new session is created for both Dynamic NAT and +Static NAT. Dynamic NAT sessions can get created only on inside +interface. + +Outside Interface +~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ + +:: + + NAT OUTSIDE IF + +----------------------+ + | GigabitEthernet0/a/0 | + +----------------------+ + +.. + + set interface nat44 out GigabitEthernet0/a/0 [del] + +NAT outside interface is used for translating external to local +communication. Translates Dynamic and Static NAT traffic. New session +gets created only if no matching session is found and matching Static +NAT configuration exists. + +Inside & Outside Interface +~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ + +:: + + NAT IN AND OUT IF + +----------------------+ + | GigabitEthernet0/8/0 | + +----------------------+ + NAT IN AND OUT IF + +----------------------+ + | GigabitEthernet0/a/0 | + +----------------------+ + +.. + + set interface nat44 in GigabitEthernet0/8/0 out GigabitEthernet0/8/0 + [del] + + set interface nat44 in GigabitEthernet0/a/0 out GigabitEthernet0/a/0 + [del] + +If one VPP interface is configured both as inside and outside NAT +interface then classification feature is used. By default NAT inside +interface uses in2out feature and NAT outside uses out2in feature. +Classification feature determines if the communication should be passed +to in2out feature or to out2in feature. Traffic will get passed to +out2in feature if destination address is one of NAT addresses or a +static mapping in out2in direction flow matches this communication. By +default all traffic is passed to in2out feature. + +Output Interface +~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ + +:: + + +-------------+ +-------------+ + | 10.0.2.0/24 | | 10.0.3.0/24 | + +-------------+ +-------------+ + | | + +----------------------+ +----------------------+ + | GigabitEthernet0/7/0 | | GigabitEthernet0/8/0 | + +----------------------+ +----------------------+ + NAT OUTPUT IF + +----------------------+ + | GigabitEthernet0/a/0 | + +----------------------+ + +----------+ + | 10.0.1.1 | + +----------+ + | + +-------------+ + | 10.0.1.0/24 | + +-------------+ + +.. + + set interface nat44 in GigabitEthernet0/a/0 output-feature [del] + +NAT output interface acts as both inside and outside interfaces. Inside +rules apply for all egress communication on VPP interface and outside +rules apply for all ingress communication. Compared to inside/outside +NAT configuration method non of the local interfaces require to be +configured as inside NAT interfaces. Translation only occurs after +routing decision has been made and just before leaving NAT output +interface. In above example all traffic destined for 10.0.1.0/24 from +10.0.2.0/24 or 10.0.3.0/24 will get translated. NAT output interface +acts as post-routing feature. + +Addresses +--------- + +Interface Address +~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ + + nat44 add interface address ``interface`` `twice-nat <#twice-nat>`__ + [del] + +NAT interface address is a standard external pool address that gets auto +added upon resolving first VPP interface address. Supports both standard +address and twice-nat address. Twice-nat address is used in conjunction +with static mapping twice-nat and self-twice-nat feature. + +Pool Address +~~~~~~~~~~~~ + + nat44 add address ``ip4-range-start`` [- ``ip4-range-end``] + [tenant-vrf ``vrf-id``] `twice-nat <#twice-nat>`__ [del] + +Statically configured address or range of addresses that supports both +standard and twice-nat address. Specifying vrf-id lets user assign +address/addresses to specific NAT inside interfaces that belong to the +same vrf table. + +Logging +------- + + nat set logging level ``level`` + +Configuration of logging level is used only for internal VPP logging. + + nat ipfix logging [domain ``domain-id``] [src-port ``port``] + [disable] + +Both syslog and ipfix support connection tracking capabilities. Session +creation, session deletion, maximum sessions exceeded among other things +are logged by syslog and ipfix. + +Miscellaneous +------------- + +VRFs +~~~~ + +:: + + VRF 0 VRF 1 + +-------------+ +-------------+ + | 10.0.2.0/24 | | 10.0.3.0/24 | + +-------------+ +-------------+ + | | + NAT INSIDE IF NAT INSIDE IF + +----------------------+ +----------------------+ + | GigabitEthernet0/7/0 | | GigabitEthernet0/8/0 | + +----------------------+ +----------------------+ + NAT OUTSIDE IF NAT OUTSIDE IF + +----------------------+ +----------------------+ + | GigabitEthernet0/a/0 | | GigabitEthernet0/b/0 | + +----------------------+ +----------------------+ + VRF 2 VRF 3 + | | + +--------------------------+ + | + +------------+------------+------------+ + | | | | + +----------+ +----------+ +----------+ +----------+ + | 10.0.0.1 | | 10.0.0.2 | | 10.0.1.1 | | 10.0.1.2 | + +----------+ +----------+ +----------+ +----------+ + VRF 0 POOL VRF 1 POOL VRF 0 POOL VRF 1 POOL + +.. + + nat44 add address ``ip4-addr`` [tenant-vrf ``vrf-id``] [del] + + nat44 plugin enable inside-vrf ``vrf-id`` outside-vrf ``vrf-id`` + [disable]", + +Default behavior +^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ + +By design NAT supports passing communication between VRFs. Passing +communication between multiple different VRFs is also supported (GE0/7/0 +-> GE0/b/0, GE0/8/0 -> GE0/a/0). + +NAT pool address tenant-vrf configuration parameter is used to constrain +pool address to specific inside VRF. Example communication (in the above +diagram): 1) from GE0/7/0 -> GE0/b/0 would choose 10.0.1.1 pool address +2) from GE0/8/0 -> GE0/b/0 would choose 10.0.1.2 pool address + +Plugin enable parameters inside-vrf and outside-vrf are used as follows: + +Both ``inside-vrf`` and ``outside-vrf`` configuration parameters are +used in conjunction with Static NAT, inside-vrf is only used for Static +NAT. + +inside VRF: - used only in conjunction with static mappings - default +inside VRF parameter is used in in2out feature to lookup static mapping +if mapping can’t be found by inside interface VRF - used as default when +adding static mappings as in2out vrf + +outside VRF: - used in conjunction with static mappings - secondary +option for looking up static mappings in in2out feature based on outside +VRF - used as default destination vrf in in2out feature during session +creation if non of outside interfaces can resolve destination IP address + +Session creation default behavior (in2out only): - ingress interface fib +is used as inside fib - Outside fib is chosen based on ability to +resolve destination address in one of the outside interface networks. if +there is no such network that is able to resolve destination a default +outside fib (outside vrf index) is used. + +Default behavior enables use of multiple outside and inside fibs with +some limitations. The limitation in the default behavior is that if each +interface belonging to different fib contains default gateway every time +first interface network fib gets used as outside fib index during +session creation. + +VRF tables +^^^^^^^^^^ + + nat44 vrf table [add|del] ``vrf-id`` + +.. + + nat44 vrf route [add|del] table ``vrf-id`` ``vrf-id`` + +VRF tables change the default behavior of working with inter-vrf +communication. Adding empty VRF table disables passing communication +between VRFs. Adding additional routes to the table makes destination +VRF decision making algorithm do lookups into these tables. During +session creation destination VRF in in2out feature is resolved by +traversing VRF routes in the matching VRF table. If VRF route resolves +destination IPv4 address then this VRF gets used. If non VRF route can +resolve destination IPv4 address If VRF route can’t be found source VRF +will be used. Priority of VRF routes is based on order of configuration. + +Timeouts +~~~~~~~~ + + set nat timeout [udp ``sec`` \| tcp-established ``sec`` + tcp-transitory ``sec`` \| icmp ``sec`` \| reset] + +Session Limiting +~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ + + nat44 enable sessions ``max-number`` + +Maximum number of sessions value is used on per-thread (per-worker) +basis. + + set nat44 session limit ``limit`` [vrf ``table-id``] + +Per-vrf session limiting makes it possible to split maximum number of +sessions between different VRFs. + +MSS Clamping +~~~~~~~~~~~~ + + nat mss-clamping ``mss-value``\ \|disable + +Forwarding +~~~~~~~~~~ + + nat44 forwarding enable|disable + +Additional Configuration Commands +~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ + + | set nat frame-queue-nelts ``number`` + | set nat workers ``workers-list`` + | nat44 del session in|out ``addr``:``port`` tcp|udp|icmp [vrf + ``id``] [external-host ``addr``:``port``] + +Show commands +^^^^^^^^^^^^^ + +:: + + show nat workers + show nat timeouts + show nat44 summary + show nat44 sessions + show nat44 addresses + show nat mss-clamping + show nat44 interfaces + show nat44 vrf tables + show nat44 hash tables + nat44 show static mappings + show nat44 interface address + +Configuration Examples +---------------------- + +TWICE-NAT +~~~~~~~~~ + +Twice NAT lets you translate both the source and destination address in +a single rule. Currently, twice NAT44 is supported only for local +network service session initiated from outside network. Twice NAT static +mappings can only get initiated (create sessions) from outside network. + +Topology +^^^^^^^^ + +:: + + +--------------------------+ + | 10.0.0.2/24 (local host) | + +--------------------------+ + | + +---------------------------------+ + | 10.0.0.1/24 (eth0) (nat inside) | + | 20.0.0.1/24 (eth1) (nat outside)| + +---------------------------------+ + | + +---------------------------+ + | 20.0.0.2/24 (remote host) | + +---------------------------+ + +In this example traffic will be initiated from remote host. Remote host +will be accessing local host via twice-nat mapping. + +Translation will occur as follows: +^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ + +outside to inside translation: + + + | src address: 20.0.0.2 -> 192.168.160.101 + | dst address: 20.0.0.1 -> 10.0.0.2 + +inside to outside translation: + + + | src address: 10.0.0.2 -> 20.0.0.1 + | dst address: 192.168.160.101 -> 20.0.0.2 + +Configuration +^^^^^^^^^^^^^ + +Enable nat44-ed plugin: + + +:: + + nat44 enable sessions 1000 + +Configure inside interface: + + +:: + + set int state eth0 up + set int ip address eth0 10.0.0.1/24 + set int nat44 in eth0 + +Configure outside interface: + + +:: + + set int state eth1 up + set int ip address eth1 20.0.0.1/24 + set int nat44 out eth1 + +Configure nat address pools: + + +:: + + nat44 add address 20.0.0.1 + nat44 add address 192.168.160.101 twice-nat + +- alternatively we could use ``nat44 add interface address eth1`` +- both pools are required +- pool ``20.0.0.1`` is used for out2in incoming traffic +- special twice-nat pool ``192.168.160.101`` is used for secondary + translation + +Finally, add twice-nat mapping: + + + nat44 add static mapping tcp local 10.0.0.2 5201 external 20.0.0.1 + 5201 twice-nat + +SELF TWICE-NAT +~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ + +Self twice NAT works similar to twice NAT with few exceptions. Self +twice NAT is a feature that lets client and service running on the same +host to communicate via NAT device. This means that external address is +the same address as local address. Self twice NAT static mappings can +only get initiated (create sessions) from outside network. + +.. _topology-self-twice-nat: + +Topology +^^^^^^^^ + +:: + + +--------------------------+ + | 10.0.0.2/24 (local host) | + +--------------------------+ + | + +-------------------------------------------+ + | 10.0.0.1/24 (eth0) (nat inside & outside) | + +-------------------------------------------+ + +In this example traffic will be initiated from local host. Local host +will be accessing itself via self-twice-nat mapping. + +.. _translation-will-occur-as-follows-1: + +Translation will occur as follows: +'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' + +.. _outside-to-inside-translation-1: + +outside to inside translation: + + + | src address: 10.0.0.2 -> 192.168.160.101 + | dst address: 10.0.0.1 -> 10.0.0.2 + +.. _inside-to-outside-translation-1: + +inside to outside translation: + + + | src address: 10.0.0.2 -> 10.0.0.1 + | dst address: 192.168.160.101 -> 10.0.0.2 + +.. _configuration-1: + +Configuration +^^^^^^^^^^^^^ + +.. _enable-nat44-ed-plugin-1: + +Enable nat44-ed plugin: + + +:: + + nat44 enable sessions 1000 + +Configure NAT interface: + + +:: + + set int state eth0 up + set int ip address eth0 10.0.0.1/24 + set int nat44 in eth0 + set int nat44 out eth0 + +.. _configure-nat-address-pools-1: + +Configure nat address pools: + + +:: + + nat44 add address 10.0.0.1 + nat44 add address 192.168.160.101 twice-nat + +Finally, add self-twice-nat mapping: + + + nat44 add static mapping tcp local 10.0.0.2 5201 external 10.0.0.1 + 5201 self-twice-nat -- cgit 1.2.3-korg